Forever Motown: So Good for the Soul

Galloway, N.J. – The musical genre that defined a generation will be celebrated on the mainstage of Stockton University’s Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20.

“Forever Motown: So Good for the Soul” will take audiences down memory lane with hits such as “My Girl,” “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” and “Dancin’ in the Street.”

Performed by Broadway stars and former members of Motown bands The Jones, The Marvelettes and The Main Ingredient, “Forever Motown” has been described by CBS News as “clearly the best Motown review to date.” 

Forever Motown
"Forever Motown: So Good for the Soul" will include soul-stirring balads and fast-tracked songs in a trip down memory lane.

Ticket Information

Tickets are $42 for the general public, $38 for senior citizens (65+) and military-affiliated individuals, $37 for Stockton alumni, $32 for Stockton faculty/staff, $18 for children under 17 and $12 for Stockton students. 

Tickets are available at the Stockton Performing Arts Center box office from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 90 minutes before showtime. Call 609-652-9000.

The Stockton University Performing Arts Center is committed to creating an inclusive and accessible environment, ensuring everyone can enjoy the arts. Visit our Accessibility page to learn more.


Upcoming Performances 

Feb
27
LauraB
Presented by Mid Atlantic Arts
Friday, February 27, 2026 | 7:30 p.m.
Location: Campus Center Theatre
Hailing from Spain, LauraB and her all-female quartet will present songs from the artist’s personal project, elevated through delicate arrangements, subtle instrumentation and deep cultural connections. 
March
10
"Hear My Voice"
By Living Voices
Tuesday, March 10, 2026 | 10:30 a.m.
Location: Performing Arts Center
Through the eyes of a young girl caught in the midst of the burgeoning Suffragette movement and her prominent family that opposes it, this dynamic solo performance, presented by Living Voices, aims to make history an accessible narrative for new learners through the use of archival film.